PSPBRUSH to WEBP Batch Converter

How do I convert multiple PSPBRUSH files to WEBP?

The quick and simple way to handle your files is to get a quality piece of software, such as reaConverter.
This software is extremely efficient in managing a wide range of batch conversions.
As you will soon realize, reaConverter will help you avoid spending countless hours trying to figure out how to convert multiple PSPBRUSH files as once.

Download and Install reaConverter

Load PSPBRUSH Files

Start reaConverter and load all the .pspbrush files you intend to convert into .webp because, as opposed to most free online converters, reaConverter supports batch conversion. So you can save the time and energy you would lose with doing repetitive operations.

Select PSPBRUSHs from a folder or by drag-and-dropping them directly into the reaConverter window.

Choose Output Folder

Go to the Saving options tab and decide where you want to save new .webp files. You can also spend a few more moments to apply additional editing to the images prepared for conversion.

Select WEBP as Output Format

Then pick the WEBP as output format. To help you do this, a series of buttons is conveniently placed at the bottom of the reaConverter window, so you can simply press on the one you need or click + Plus button to add new options.

Then simply press the Start button and your conversion will begin in no time!

PSPBRUSH represents a raster image file associated with PaintShop Pro, an image editor currently owned by Corel. PSPBRUSH files store "brush" images that... See more were embedded into or created using this software, and that can be painted on the canvas. Opening PSPBRUSH files generally requires having CorelDraw or Corel Painter installed.

WebP is an image file format released by Google in 2010 with the aim of challenging the leading positions of JPG and PNG... See more in the domain of storing and transferring digital images. The purpose of the WebP format is to improve the speed of browsing by offering the same quality as JPEG or PNG, but in a smaller size. WebP images can contain both lossy and lossless compression. They continue, however, to be incompatible with some image viewers and browsers, and are often described by analysts as "work in progress" — a format that still needs to be developed.